Directory  of  Protestant 
Jewis  h  Mis  sionary 
Societies  and  Centers 

THROUGHOUT  THE  WORLD 


ARRANGED  BY 

REV.  LOUIS  MEYER,  D.  D. 

Secretary  Chicago  Hebrew  Mission 

G~cLcD\xv,>  L<j( 

September  1,  1912 


Published  by 

THE  CHICAGO  HEBREW  MISSION 

1425  Solon  Place 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


DIRECTORY 


- OF - 

Protestant  Jewish  Missionary 
Societies — Part  1 

THROUGHOUT  THE  WORLD. 


AFRICA. 

Asile  Rudolph.  1880.  Secretary,  Rev. 
Peter  Rudolph,  Alexandria,  Egypt. 
Interdenominational.  Alexandria. 

Dutch  Reformed  Church  of  the  Trans¬ 
vaal,  Jewish  Mission.  1903.  Secre¬ 
tary,  Mr.  Philip  Cohen,  Shalom, 
Third  Avenue,  Mellville,  Johannes¬ 
burg,  South  Africa.  Reformed.  Jo¬ 
hannesburg.  “The  Messianic  Jew” 
is  an  occasional  publication. 

Prayer  Union  for  Israel,  Cape  Town. 
1906.  Secretary,  Mrs.  Lindley, 
Barkley  House,  Claremont,  Cape 
Town,  South  Africa.  Interdenomi¬ 
national.  Cape  Town. 

AMERICA. 

CANADA. 

Canadian  Auxiliary  of  the  London  So¬ 
ciety  for  Promoting  Christianity 
Amongst  the  Jews.  1847.  Secretary, 
Rev.  A.  F.  Burt,  Shediac,  N.  B. 
Church  of  England.  Montreal. 

Toronto  Jewish  Mission.  1894.  Mis¬ 
sionary,  Mr.  Henry  Singer,  714  Bloor 
St.,  Toronto,  Can.  Interdenomina¬ 
tional.  Toronto. 

Hamilton  Jewish  Mission.  1894.  Pres¬ 
ident,  Canon  Howitt,  104  George  St., 
Hamilton,  Ont.  Interdenomination¬ 
al.  Hamilton. 

Presbyterian  Church  in  Canada,  Jew¬ 
ish  Mission.  1908.  Convener,  Rev. 
J.  McP.  Scott,  20  Simpson  Ave.,  To¬ 
ronto,  Canada.  Presbyterian.  To¬ 
ronto,  Ont.;  Winnipeg,  Man. 

(The  Mission  has  recently  been  placed  under 
the  Board  of  Home  Missions,  Pastor,  Rev.  S. 
B.  Rohold,  156  Teraulay  St.,  Toronto,  Can.) 

2 


Church  of  England  in  Canada,  Diocese 
of  Toronto.  1912.  Missionary,  Rev. 
Berman,  Toronto,  Canada.  Church 
of  England.  Toronto. 

The  House  of  the  Prince  of  Peace. 
1912.  Missionary,  Mr.  Harry  Asher, 
Montreal,  Canada.  Interdenomina¬ 
tional.  Montreal. 

UNITED  STATES. 

Zion’s  Society  for  Israel  of  the  Norwe¬ 
gian  Lutherans  in  America.  1878. 
Secretary,  Professor  J.  H.  Blegen, 
Augsburg  Theological  Seminary, 
Minneapolis,  Minn.  Lutheran.  Chi¬ 
cago,  Ill.;  Minsk,  Russia. 

Lutheran  Synod  of  Missouri,  Ohio, 
and  Other  States,  Jewish  Missions. 
1883.  Superintendent,  Rev.  Nathan¬ 
iel  Friedmann,  342  E.  78th  St.,  New 
York.  Lutheran.  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Magazine,  Zeuge  und  Anzeiger. 

New  York  City  Mission  and  Tract 
Society.  1885.  President,  Rev.  A. 
F.  Schauffler,  D.D.,  287  Fourth  Ave¬ 
nue,  New  York.  Interdenomination¬ 
al.  New  York.  (2)*  Magazine: 
City  Mission  Monthly. 

*The  Reading  Room,  152  E.  7th  St.. 
is  independently  supported. 

Chicago  Hebrew  Mission.  1887.  Su¬ 
perintendent,  Mrs.  T.  C.  Rounds, 
1425  Solon  Place,  Chicago,  Ill.  In¬ 
terdenominational,  but  officially  sup¬ 
ported  by  the  Christian  Reformed 
Synod  and  the  Particular  Synod  of 
Chicago  of  the  Dutch  Reformed 
Church.  Chicago.  (2.)  Quarterly, 
The  Jewish  Era. 

Hebrew  Messianic  Council.  1888.  Sec¬ 
retary,  Dr.  Edward  S.  Niles,  79  New¬ 
berry  St.,  Boston,  Mass.  Interde¬ 
nominational.  Boston. 

Mariners’  Temple,  Jewish  Work,  New 
York.  1891.  Missionary,  Miss  Belle 
Chisakofsky,  Mariners’  Temple,  1 
Henry  St.,  New  York.  Baptist.  New 
York. 


New  York  Church  Extension  &  Mis¬ 
sionary  Society,  Mission  to  the  He¬ 
brews.  1892.  Superintendent,  Dr. 
H.  Zeckhausen,  9  2d  St.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  Methodist.  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Magazine,  The  City. 

Brooklyn  Christian  Mission  to  the 
Jews.  1892.  Superintendent,  Mr. 
Philip  Spievacque,  176  Penn  St., 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Interdenomination¬ 
al.  Brooklyn.  Magazine,  The  Jew¬ 
ish  Evangelist. 

Brownsville  and  Williamsburg  Mission 
to  the  Jews.  1894.  Director.  Rev. 
Leopold  Cohn,  201  VanBuren  St., 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Interdenomina¬ 
tional.  Brooklyn.  Magazine,  The 
Chosen  People. 

Reformed  Presbyterian  Church,  Jew¬ 
ish  Mission.  1894.  Secretary,  Rev. 
T.  P.  Stevenson,  4502  Kingsessing 
Ave.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Presbyterian. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Jewish  Bible  House,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

1898.  Secretary,  Mr.  T.  Wistar 
Brown,  Ocean  City,  N.  J.  Interde¬ 
nominational.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

New  Covenant  Mission  to  Jews  and 
Gentiles.  1898.  Superintendent, 
Rev.  Maurice  Ruben,  333  42d  St., 
Pittsburg,  Pa.  Interdenominational. 
Pittsburg,  Pa.  Bi-monthly,  The 
Glory  of  Israel. 

Jewish  Christian  Mission,  St.  Louis, 

Mo.  1898.  Superintendent,  Rev.  A. 
Lichtenstein,  3327  Pine  St.,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.  Interdenominational.  St.  Louis. 
Magazine,  Hebrew  Christian. 

Postal  Mission.  1903.  Secretary,  Mrs. 
A.  M.  Utley,  1425  Solon  Place,  Chi¬ 
cago,  Ill.  Interdenominational.  Dis¬ 
tribution  of  Christian  Literature 
among  Jews  everywhere. 

Woman’s  Branch,  Brooklyn  City  Mis¬ 
sion  and  Tract  Society.  1904.  Mis¬ 
sionary,  Miss  Caroline  Raphael,  483 
Monroe  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Inter¬ 
denominational.  Brooklyn. 

4 


Diocese  of  Pennsylvania,  Clergy  Asso¬ 
ciation.  1904.  Office.  The  Church 
House,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Episcopal. 
Philadelphia  (Dr.  Max  Green). 
Hebrew  Evangelization  Society.  1904. 
Secretary,  Miss  Zella  Broughton, 
4223  Cedar  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Interdenominational.  Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

Note:  “The  Witness,”  published  in 
Cleveland,  is  not  officially  connected, 
but  gives  news  of  the  work. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South, 
Wesley  Memorial  Church,  Hebrew 
Mission  Department.  1904.  Super¬ 
intendent,  Rev.  Julius  Magath,  Ox¬ 
ford,  Ga.  Methodist.  Atlanta. 
Emanuel  Christian  Mission  to  the 
Jews.  1905.  Superintendent,  Mr. 
Philip  Sidersky,  300  N.  Eden  St., 
Baltimore,  Md.  Interdenomination¬ 
al.  Baltimore. 

Atlanta  Hebrew  Christian  Association. 

1905.  Secretary,  Mrs  W.  F.  Clark, 
179  Forest  Ave.,  Atlanta,  Ga.  In¬ 
terdenominational.  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Tidings  of  the  Messiah  Mission.  1906. 
Superintendent,  Rev.  F.  C.  Gilbert, 
Concord,  Mass.  Interdenomina¬ 
tional,  but  officially  supported  by 
General  Conference  of  Seventh  Day 
Adventists.  Boston.  Magazine, 
Good  Tidings  of  the  Messiah. 

Israel’s  Missionary  Society,  San  Fran¬ 
cisco,  Cal.  1906.  Secretary,  Miss  J. 
Gedalius,  1824  Eddy  St.,  San  Fran¬ 
cisco,  Cal.  Interdenominational.  San 
Francisco. 

Buffalo  Jewish  Mission.  1907.  Pres¬ 
ident,  Rev.  J.  H.  Miller,  268  Fillmore 
Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Interdenomina¬ 
tional.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

General  Council  Lutheran  Church, 
Jewish  Work.  1907.  Secretary,  Rev. 
D.  M.  Ivemerer,  7422  Idlewild  St., 
Pittsburg,  Pa.  Lutheran.  Pittsburg, 
Pa.  Magazine,  The  Missionary’s 
Voice. 


Rochester  Jewish  Mission.  1908.  Sec¬ 
retary,  Rev.  A.  H.  Lawrence,  Ro¬ 
chester,  N.  Y.  Interdenominational. 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Louisville  Jewish  Missionary  Society. 

1908.  Secretary,  Mrs.  J.  D.  Mitchell, 
1127  Second  St.,  Louisville,  Ky.  In¬ 
terdenominational.  Louisville,  Ky. 

Jewish  Work  of  the  Methodist  Epis¬ 
copal  Church,  Rock  River  Confer¬ 
ence.  1908.  Superintendent  Bern- 
heim,  Marcy  Home,  Chicago,  Ill. 
Methodist.  Chicago,  Ill. 

Bible  Institute  of  Los  Angeles,  Jewish 
Work.  1908.  Superintendent,  Rev. 
T.  C.  Horton,  262  South  Main  St., 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Interdenomina¬ 
tional.  Los  Angeles.  Magazine, 
The  King’s  Business. 

New  York  Jewish  Evangelization  So¬ 
ciety.  1908.  Director,  Rev.  Thomas 
M.  Chalmers,  63  Central  Place, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Interdenomination¬ 
al.  New  York,  N.  Y.;  Brooklyn,  N. 
Y.  Magazine,  Prayer  and  Work  for 
Israel. 

Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United 
States  of  America,  Board  of  Home 
Missions.  1908.  Secretary,  Rev.  C. 

L.  Thompson,  D.D.,  156  Fifth  Ave¬ 
nue,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Presbyterian. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

First  Presbyterian  Church,  N.  L.  Jew¬ 
ish  Work.  1909.  Pastor,  Rev.  Wm. 

M.  Iiolderby,  510  Buttonwood  St., 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  Presbyterian. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  Weekly,  Northern 
Liberties  Herald. 

Dioecese  of  Pennsylvania,  Immigra¬ 
tion  Work.  1909.  Missionary,  Rev. 
Andrew  Weinstein,  3704  Spruce  St., 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  Episcopal.  Phil¬ 
adelphia,  Pa. 

Chicago  Gospel  Mission  to  the  Jews. 

1909.  President,  Principal  Levi  T. 
Regan,  Sherman  School,  Morgan 
and  51st  St.,  Chicago,  Ill.  Interde¬ 
nominational.  Chicago,  Ill.  Maga¬ 
zine,  To  the  Tew  First. 

6 


Paterson  Hebrew  Mission.  1910. 
President,  Rev.  J.  A.  Westervelt,  50 
N.  First  St.,  Paterson,  N.  J.  Inter¬ 
denominational,  but  officially  aided 
by  the  Christian  Reformed  Synod. 
Paterson,  N.  J. 

Friends  of  Israel  Union  of  Los  An¬ 
geles.  1910.  Superintendent,  Mr. 
Mark  Lev,  906  Sunset  Boulevard, 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Interdenomina¬ 
tional.  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Magazine, 
Immanuel’s  Witness  and  Postal 
Messenger. 

The  First  Southern  Interdenomina¬ 
tional  Hebrew  Christian  Mission. 

1910.  Secretary,  Mr.  Joseph  Rosen¬ 
thal,  114  Poplar  Ave.,  Memphis, 
Tenn.  Interdenominational.  Mem¬ 
phis,  Tenn. 

Philadelphia  Jewish  Evangelization 
Society.  1910.  President,  Rev.  W. 

L.  DeGroff,  2244  N.  29th  St.,  Phila¬ 
delphia,  Pa.  Interdenominational. 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  Magazine,  The 
Olive  Tree. 

Washington,  D.  C.,  Jewish  Evangeli¬ 
zation  Society.  1912.  President, 
Rev.  P.  A.  Menzel,  Washington,  D. 
C.  Interdenominational.  Washing¬ 
ton,  D.  C. 

AUXILIARIES  TO  AMERICAN. 
JEWISH  MISSIONS. 

New  York  Hebrew  Christian  Associa¬ 
tion.  1913.  Secretary,  Dr.  H.  Zeck- 
hausen,  9  Second  St.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.  Interdenominational. 

Greater  New  York  Prayer  Union  for 
Israel.  1908.  Secretary,  Rev.  Thomas 

M.  Chalmers,  63  Central  Place, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

ASIA. 

Old  Church  Calcutta  Hebrew  Mission. 

1858  (1896).  Secretary,  Rev.  Martin 
Price,  11  Mission  Row,  Calcutta,  In¬ 
dia.  Church  of  England.  Calcutta. 

7 


Tabeetha  Mission  Schools.  1863.  Sec¬ 
retary,  Mr.  C.  E.  W.  Macpherson,  C. 
A.,  6  North  St.,  David  Str.,  Edin¬ 
burgh,  Scotland.  Interdenomination¬ 
al.  Jaffa,  Palestine. 

Bombay  Jewish  Mission.  1895.  Sec¬ 
retary,  Mrs.  Cutler,  care  Mrs.  Rich¬ 
ardson’s  Home,  Tardeo,  Bombay. 
Interdenominational.  Bombay. 

Carmel  Evangelical  and  Medical  Mis¬ 
sion.  1904  (1887).  Director,  Mr.  D. 
C.  Joseph,  Haifa,  Palestine.  Breth¬ 
ren.  Quarterly,  Messiah’s  Witness. 
Haifa,  (Palestine)  and  the  Coast. 

Home  for  Jews.  1904.  Secretary,  Miss 
Dunn,  Bethlehem,  Palestine.  Inter¬ 
denominational.  Bethlehem. 

AUSTRALIA. 

Australasian  Mission  to  the  Jews. 

1896.  Secretary,  Mr.  A.  MacLean 
Smith,  267  Collins  St.,  Melbourne. 
Interdenominational.  Melbourne 
Quarterly,  The  Friend  of  Israel 
(Australian  Supplement). 

Mission  to  the  Jews  in  Wellington. 

1908.  Secretary,  Miss  McLeod, 
Miramar,  Wellington,  New  Zealand. 
Interdenominational.  Wellington. 

EUROPE. 

GERMANY. 

Esdras  Edzard  Fund  (Ehemals  Ed- 
zardsche  Proselytenkasse).  1667. 

Secretary,  The  Mayor  of  Hamburg. 
Undenominational.  Hamburg. 

Berlin  Jews  Society  (Berliner  Gesell- 
schaft  zur  Beforderung  des  Chris- 
tentums  unter  den  Juden).  1822. 
Secretary,  Pastor  E.  Schaeffer,  Kas- 
tanien  Allee  22,  Berlin  N.  37.  Luth¬ 
eran.  Berlin,  Posen,  Vienna.  Quar¬ 
terly,  “Der  Messiasbote.” 

West  German  Association  for  Israel, 
in  Cologne,  (West  Deutscher  Verein 

8 


fur  Israel  in  Koln).  1843.  Director, 
Pastor  Karl  Wagner,  Moltke  Strasse 
80,  Cologne.  United  Lutheran.  Co¬ 
logne,  Frankfort.  Magazine,  Mis¬ 
sions  Blatt. 

Leipzig  Central  Organization  for  Is¬ 
rael  (Evangelisch-Lutherischer  Zen- 
tralsverein  fur  Mission  unter  Israel), 
in  Leipzig.  1869.  Secretary,  Pastor 
von  Harling,  Market  2  III.,  Leipzig. 
Lutheran.  Leipzig;  Breslau;  Lodz; 
Stanislau  (together  with  Danish  So¬ 
ciety).  Quarterly,  Friede  iiber  Is¬ 
rael. 

Reformed  Free  Church  in  Breslau. 

1910.  Pastor  F.  Dehmel,  Paradiess- 
trasse  28,  Breslau  VIII.,  Germany. 
Reformed.  Breslau. 

AUXILIARIES  TO  GERMAN 
JEWISH  MISSIONS. 

Strasburg  Friends  of  Israel  (Gesell- 
schaft  der  Freunde  Israels).  1835. 
Aids  the  local  work  of  the  Friends 
of  Israel  in  Basel. 

Society  for  the  Christian  Care  of 
Proselytes  (Verein  zur  Christlichen 
Fiirsorge  fur  judische  Proselyten). 

1836.  President,  Pastor  Wachsman, 
Schoenhauser  Allee  161,  Berlin  N.  37. 
Lutheran.  Berlin,  in  connection 
with  Berlin  Jews  Society. 

Luebeck  Friends  of  Israel  (Gesell- 
schaft  der  Freunde  Israels).  1844. 
Luebeck.  Aids  German  Missionary 
Societies. 

Institutum  Judaicum  Delitzschianum. 

1880.  Secretary,  Pastor  von  Harling, 
Market  2  III,  Leipzig.  Lutheran. 
Leipzig.  Quarterly,  Saat  auf  Hoff- 
nung. 

Institutum  Judaicum  Strackianum. 

1883.  Secretary,  Professor  PI.  L. 
Strack,  D.D.,  Ringstrasse  73,  Gross- 
Lichterfelde  W.  bei  Berlin.  Luth¬ 
eran.  Berlin.  Quarterly,  Nathaniel 

9 


GREAT  BRITAIN. 


ENGLAND. 

London  Society  for  Promoting  Chris¬ 
tianity  Amongst  the  Jews  (London 
Jews  Society).  1809.  Secretary, 
Rev.  F.  L.  Denman,  M.A.,  16  Lin¬ 
coln’s  Inn  Fields,  London,  W.  C. 
Church  of  England.  England,  Ire¬ 
land,  Continent  of  Europe  (Ger¬ 
many,  France,  Italy,  Netherlands 
Austria-Hungary,  Russia,  Roumania, 
Turkey),  Asia  (Persia,  Asia  Minor, 
Syria),  Africa  (Tunis,  Algiers,  Mo¬ 
rocco,  Egypt,  Abyssinia),  America 
(Canada).  Magazines:  The  Jewish 
Missionary  Intelligence,  The  Jewish 
Missionary  Advocate.  Auxiliaries: 
1.  The  Ladies’  Union  for  Israel.  2. 
The  Children’s  Beehive  for  Israel, 
3.  The  Medical  Aid  Branch.  Loose¬ 
ly  connected:  The  Abrahamic  Socie¬ 
ty,  1835. 

British  Society  for  the  Propagation  of 
the  Gospel  Among  the  Jews.  1842. 
Secretary,  Rev.  Isaac  Levinson,  9 
Great  James  St.,  Bedford  Row,  Lon¬ 
don,  W.  C.  Interdenominational. 
England,  Ireland,  Germany,  Austria- 
Hungary,  Italy,  Russia,  Turkey. 
Magazine,  The  Jewish  Missionary 
Herald. 

Presbyterian  Church  of  England,  Jew¬ 
ish  Mission  Committee.  1871.  Con¬ 
vener,  Rev.  John  G.  Train,  D.D.,  The 
Park,  Hull.  London  (2),  Aleppo. 
Presbyterian.  Magazine,  The  Jew¬ 
ish  Mission  Builder.  Auxiliary:  Wo¬ 
men’s  Jewish  Missionary  Associa¬ 
tion. 

London  City  Mission,  Jewish  Branch. 

1874.  Secretary,  Rev.  F.  S.  Hutchin¬ 
son,  3  Bridewell  Place,  London,  E.  C. 
Interdenominational.  London  (5). 
Magazine,  London  City  Mission 
Magazine. 

Wild  Olive  Graft  Mission.  1874.  Sec¬ 
retary,  Mr.  Colin  Young,  Friends’ 
Farm,  Great  Wakering,  Essex.  In¬ 
to 


terdenominational.  Home  for  Jews 
on  the  Friends’  Farm.  Quarterly, 
-  The  Wild  Olive  Graft. 

Parochial  Missions  to  the  Jews  at 
Home  and  Abroad.  1875.  Secre¬ 
tary,  Rev.  W.  O.  E.  Oesterley,  D.D., 
A.  C.  S.  Office,  14  Great  Smith  St., 
London,  S.  W.  Church  of  England. 
London  (7),  Manchester,  Bombay. 

Mildmay  Mission  to  the  Jews.  1876. 
Director,  Rev.  S.  H.  Wilkinson,  Sha¬ 
lom,  Brentwood,  Essex.  Interde¬ 
nominational.  London,  Russia 
(Odessa,  Otwozk,  Riga,  Libau,  War¬ 
saw,  Orani,  Wotkowitzki),  Germany 
(Leipzig),  Morocco  (Tangiers). 
Magazine,  Trusting  and  Toiling. 

Ea,st  London  Fund  for  the  Jews.  1877. 
Secretary,  Rev.  H.  Heathcote,  71 
Hamilton  House,  Bishopsgate  St., 
Without,  London,  E.  C.  Church  of 
England.  London  (in  18  parishes). 

Barbican  Mission  to  the  Jews.  1879. 
Director,  Rev.  C.  T.  Lipshvtz.  Gor- 
ringe  Park  House,  Mitcham,  Surrey. 
Interdenominational.  London,  Ma- 
rash.  Quarterly,  Immanuel’s  Wit¬ 
ness. 

East  End  Mission  to  the  Jews.  1881. 
Secretary,  Mr.  David  Oppenheim, 
119  Leman  St.,  London  E.  Interde¬ 
nominational.  London. 

Jerusalem  and  the  East  Mission.  1888. 
Secretary,  Rev.  W.  Sadler,  Demble- 
by  Rectory,  Folkingham,  Lincoln¬ 
shire.  Church  of  England.  Jerusa¬ 
lem,  Haifa,  Beirut,  Cairo.  Quarterly, 
Bible  Lands. 

Hebrew  Christian  Testimony  to  Israel. 

1893.  Director,  Mr.  David  Baron, 
Northfield,  Chorley  Wood,  Hart- 
shire.  Interdenominational.  Lon¬ 
don,  Berlin,  Budapest,  Vitebsk  (Rus¬ 
sia).  Quarterly,  The  Scattered  Na¬ 
tion. 

Birmingham  Church  Medical  Mission 
for  Jewish  Women  and  Children 

1894.  Secretary,  Miss  J.  M.  Werfel, 
16  Yew  Tree  Road,  Edgbaston,  B‘r- 

11 


mingham.  Church  of  England.  Bir 
mingham. 

Gospel  Work  for  Foreign  Jews.  1895. 
Director,  Mr.  J.  J.  Ashkenazi,  21  Lee 
Terrace,  Blackheath,  London.  In¬ 
terdenominational.  London. 

United  Jewish  Christian  Church  Work. 
1900.  Secretary,  Rev.  P.  M.  Red¬ 
wood,  97  Penarth  Road.  Cardiff. 
Interdenominational.  Bristol. 

Gospel  Mission  to  Jews.  1902.  Di 
rector,  Mr.  Henry  Barnett,  832  Rom 
ford  Road,  Manor  Park,  London  E. 
Brethren.  London.  Quarterly,  Tid¬ 
ings  of  Toil. 

Christian  Chief  Corner-stone  Mission 
to  the  Jews.  1902.  Director,  Mr. 
Joseph  Davidson.  Interdenomina¬ 
tional.  London. 

Bethesda  Mission  to  the  Jews  (former¬ 
ly  Industrial  Mission  to  the  Jews). 

1903.  Director, - ,  262  Com¬ 

mercial  Road,  London,  E.  Interde¬ 
nominational.  London. 

BRITISH  FOREIGN  MISSIONARY 
SOCIETIES  WITH  SPECIAL 
WORK  AMONG  JEWS. 

British  Syrian  Mission.  1860.  Gen¬ 
eral  Secretary,  Miss  J.  E.  Hutcheon, 
Grosvenor  House,  The  Ridgeway, 
Wimbledon,  London  S.  W.  Inter¬ 
denominational.  Beirut.  Quarterly, 
Daughters  of  Syria. 

Church  of  England  Zenana  Missionary 
Society.  1880.  Secretary,  Rev.  C. 
H.  Stileman,  Lonsdale  Chambers, 
Chancery  Lane,  London  W.  C. 
Church  of  England.  Calcutta.  Or¬ 
gan,  India’s  Women  and  China’s 
Daughters. 

Zenana  Bible  and  Medical  Mission. 

1852.  Secretary,  Rev.  A.  R.  Cava¬ 
lier,  King’s  Chambers,  Portugal  St., 
Kingsway,  London  W.  C.  Interde¬ 
nominational.  Bombay  (Black  Jews, 
3  schools).  Magazine,  The  Zenana. 

12 


AUXILIARIES  TO  ENGLISH 
JEWISH  MISSIONS. 

The  Operative  Jewish  Converts’  In¬ 
stitution.  1829.  58  Bodney  Road, 

Hackney,  London  N.  E.  Church  of 
England.  Industrial  Home  for  Jew¬ 
ish  Converts. 

Prayer  Union  for  Israel.  1880.  Sec¬ 
retary,  Hon.  Alfred  Phibbs,  Pensax, 
Chesham  Bois,  Buckshire.  Interde¬ 
nominational.  Branches  throughout 
the  earth.  Quarterly,  The  Friend  of 
Israel. 

Hebrew  Christian  Alliance  and  Prayer 
Union.  1901.  Secretary,  Rev.  J.  S- 
Carlton,  6  Fletching  Road,  Clapton, 
London  N.  E.  Interdenominational. 
London. 

Hebrew  Christian  Rally  (Outgrowth 
of  the  Hebrew  Christian  Assemblv, 
1898-1901).  1901.  Secretary,  Cen¬ 

tral  Hall,  Philpot  St.,  Whitechapel, 
London,  E.  Interdenominational. 
Auxiliary  to  Mildmay  Mission  to  the 
Jews. 

IRELAND. 

Church  of  Ireland  Auxiliary  to  the 
London  Society  for  Promoting 
Christianity  Amongst  the  Jews. 

1818.  Secretary,  Rev.  W.  J.  Mayne, 
45  Molesworth  St.,  Dublin.  Church 
of  England.  Dublin,  Belfast,  Cork. 
Magazine,  The  Church  of  Ireland 
Messenger  for  Israel. 

Presbyterian  Church  in  Ireland,  Tew- 
ish  Mission.  1841.  Convener,  Rev. 
John  Stewart,  D.D.,  Bathgar,  Dub¬ 
lin.  Presbyterian.  Hamburg,  Da¬ 
mascus.  Magazines,  The  Missionary 
Herald,  Zion’s  Friend. 

SCOTLAND. 

Church  of  Scotland  Committee  for  the 
Conversion  of  the  Jews.  1840.  Con¬ 
vener,  Rev.  George  Anderson,  B.D., 
The  Manse,  Renfrew,  Scotland. 
Presbyterian.  Alexandria,  Beirut, 
Constantinople,  Smyrna.  Magazine, 

13 


Life  and  Work.  Auxiliary:  Church 
of  Scotland  Women’s  Association 
for  the  Education  of  Jewesses. 

United  Free  Church  of  Scotland,  Co¬ 
lonial,  Continental,  and  Jewish  Com¬ 
mittee.  1843.  Convener,  Rev.  Will¬ 
iam  Ewing,  M.A.,  48  St.  Alban’s 
Road,  Edinburgh,  Scotland.  Presby¬ 
terian.  Budapest,  Constantinople, 
Tiberias,  Safed,  Hebron,  Glasgow, 
Magazine,  The  Missionary  Record 
of  the  United  Free  Church  of  Scot¬ 
land.  Auxiliary:  U.  F.  Ch.  of  Set. 
Women’s  Jewish  Missionary  Asso¬ 
ciation. 

Edinburgh  Jewish  Medical  Mission. 

1900.  Secretary,  Dr.  H.  Martyn- 
Clark,  5  Comely  Bank,  Edinburgh. 
Interdenominational.  Edinburgh. 

Glasgow  Jewish  Medical  Mission.  1903. 
Dr.  Muir  Kelly,  11  Eglinton  St., 
Glasgow.  Interdenominational.  Glas¬ 
gow.  Magazine,  Healing  Wings. 

Church  of  Scotland  Mission  to  Jews.* 
1904.  Secretary,  Mr.  Moritz  Mi- 
chaelis,  21  Apsley  Place,  Glasgow. 
Presbyterian.  Glasgow. 

*Sometimes  called  “Scottish  Home 
Mission  to  Jews.” 

Free  Church  of  Scotland,  McCheyne 
Mission  to  the  Jews.  1904.  Secre¬ 
tary,  Rev.  A.  A.  Braude,  6  Marshall 
St.,  Edinburgh.  Presbyterian.  Ed¬ 
inburgh. 

SCOTTISH  FOREIGN  MISSION¬ 
ARY  SOCIETIES  WITH  SPE¬ 
CIAL  WORK  AMONG  THE 
JEWS. 

Central  Morocco  Mission.  1886.  Sec¬ 
retary,  Mr.  James  Easton,  18  Du- 
nard  Str.,  Glasgow,  Scotland.  In¬ 
terdenominational.  Morocco. 

Southern  Morocco  Mission.  1888.  Sec¬ 
retary,  Mr.  John  Geddes,  64  Both- 
well  Str.,  Glasgow,  Scotland.  Inter¬ 
denominational.  Southern  Morocco. 
Bimonthly,  Southern  Morocco  Mis¬ 
sion. 


14 


NETHERLANDS. 

Netherlands  Society  for  Promoting 
Christianity  Amongst  the  Jews  (De 
Nederlandsche  Vereeniging  tot 
Medewerking  aan  de  Uitbreiding 
van  het  Christendom  Onder  de 
Joden),  Amsterdam.  1844.  Auxil¬ 
iary  to  the  London  Jews  Society. 

Netherlands  Society  for  Israel  (Ned¬ 
erlandsche  Vereeniging  voor  Israel). 
1861.  Secretary,  Mr.  F.  W.  A.  Korff, 
Frans  Hals  Straat,  15,  Amsterdam. 
Interdenominational.  Amsterdam. 
Magazines,  De  Hope  Israels,  De 
Ladder  Jakobs.  Auxiliaries:  1. 
Hierosolyma  Capta.  2.  The  Ladies’ 
Society.  3.  The  Young  Ladies’  So¬ 
ciety,  Hanna. 

Christian  Reformed  Church  (Gerefor- 
meerte  Kerken  in  Nederland),  So¬ 
ciety  Mordecai.  1909.  Secretary. 
Reformed.  Rotterdam. 

RUSSIA. 

Finnish  Missionary  Society  (Finska 
Missionssallskapet).  1863.  Direc¬ 
tor,  Mr.  Joseph  Mustakallio,  Hel¬ 
singfors.  Lutheran.  Helsingfors, 
Czernowitz.  Magazine,  Missions- 
tidning  for  Finland. 

Asylum  for  Jewish  Girls  (Asyl  fur  Jii- 
dische  Madchen),  St.  Petersburg. 
1864.  President,  Mrs.  Theresa  von 
Schwanebach,  St.  Petersburg.  In¬ 
terdenominational.  St.  Petersburg. 

Baltic  Lutheran  Church.  1908.  Sec¬ 
retary,  Pastor  Faltin,  Riga.  Luth¬ 
eran.  Riga. 

Lutheran  Church  of  Poland.  1904. 
Lutheran.  Lodz,  jointly  with  Leip¬ 
zig  Central  Organization. 

Lettish  Baptist  Union.  1911.  Bap¬ 
tist.  Libau,  jointly  with  Mildmay 
Mission  to  the  Jews. 

SCANDINAVIA. 

Norwegian  Central  Committee  (Nor- 
ske  Central  Komite  for  Israelsmis- 


15 


sionen).  1865.  Secretary,  Dr.  Chr. 
Ihlen,  Middelthums  Gade  II,  Chris¬ 
tiania,  Norway.  Lutheran.  Chris¬ 
tiania,  Galatz.  Magazine,  Missions- 
blad  for  Israel. 

Society  for  Mission  to  Israel  (Foren- 
ingen  for  Israelsmission),  Stock¬ 
holm.  1875.  Secretary,  Pastor 
Theo.  Lindhagen,  Stockholm  7, 
Sweden.  Lutheran.  Sweden  (Stock¬ 
holm,  Malmo-Lund),  Jassy,  Odessa. 
Magazine,  Missionstidning  for  Is¬ 
rael. 

Danish  Jewish  Mission  (Danske  Is¬ 
raelsmission).  1885.  Secretary,  Pro¬ 
fessor  Frederick  Torm,  Holsteins- 
gade  55,  Copenhagen,  Denmark. 
Lutheran.  Copenhagen,  Przemysl, 
Stanislau  (jointly  with  Leipzig  Cen¬ 
tral  Committee),  Grodno.  Maga¬ 
zine,  Israelsmissionen. 

SWITZERLAND. 

Society  of  the  Friends  of  Israel 
(Verein  der  Freunde  Israels)  in  Ba¬ 
sel.  1830.  Secretary,  Professor  He- 
man,  Sommergasse  48,  Basel,  Swit¬ 
zerland.  Reformed.  Strasburg, 
Prague,  Lodz,  Wilna.  Magazines, 
Der  Freund  Israels;  L’Ami  d’Israel. 

Penny  Collection  for  Israel  in  Geneva 
(Comite  Genevois  Du  Sou  Israelite). 
1889.  Secretary,  Mile.  Brocher,  54 
Boulevard  des  Franchees,  a  Geneve, 
Switzerland.  Interdenominational. 
Geneva,  Algiers  (jointly  with  Lon¬ 
don  Jews  Society).  Magazine,  Sou 
Israelite. 


16 


Jewish  Missionary  Centres 

Occupied  on  September  1,  1912 


AFRICA. 

Abyssinia.  London  Jews  Society  (4). 

Alexandria,  Egypt.  1.  London  Jews 
Society.  2.  Church  of  Scotland.  3. 
Asile  Rudolph. 

Algiers,  Algeria.  Comite  Genevois  Du 
Sou  Israelite,  jointly  with  London 
Jews  Society. 

Cairo,  Egypt.  1.  London  Jews  Socie¬ 
ty.  2.  Jerusalem  and  the  East  Mis¬ 
sion. 

Cape  Town,  South  Africa.  Prayer  Un¬ 
ion  for  Israel. 

Johannesburg,  Transvaal,  South  Afri¬ 
ca.  Reformed  Dutch  Church  Mis¬ 
sion. 

Mogador,  Morocco.  London  Jews  So¬ 
ciety. 

Tangier,  Morocco.  Mildmay  Mission 
to  the  Jews. 

Tunis,  Tunis.  London  Jews  Society. 

AMERICA. 

CANADA. 

Hamilton,  Ont.  Hamilton  Jewish  Mis¬ 
sion. 

Montreal,  Can.  1.  London  Jews  So¬ 
ciety.  2.  The  House  of  the  Prince 
of  Peace  (Asher). 

Toronto,  Ont.  1.  Toronto  Jewish  Mis¬ 
sions.  2.  Presbyterian  Church  in 
Canada.  3.  Church  of  England  in 
Canada. 

Winnipeg,  Manitoba.  Presbyterian 
Church  in  Canada. 

UNITED  STATES. 

Atlanta,  Ga.  1.  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church,  South  (Wesley  Memorial 
Church,  Hebrew  Mission  Depart¬ 
ment).  2.  Hebrew  Christian  Asso¬ 
ciation. 

Baltimore,  Md.  Emanuel  Christian 
Mission  to  the  Jews. 

17 


Boston,  Mass.  1.  Hebrew  Messianic 
Council.  2.  Good  Tidings  of  the 
Messiah  Mission  (Concord,  Mass.). 

Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Friends  of  Israel  Mis¬ 
sion. 

Chicago,  Ill.  1.  Chicago  Hebrew  Mis¬ 
sion  (2).  2.  Zion’s  Society  for  Israel 
of  the  Norwegian  Lutherans  in 
America.  3.  Rock  River  Conference, 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  4. 
Postal  Mission  (in  close  co-opera¬ 
tion  with  Chicago  Hebrew  Mis¬ 
sion).  5.  Chicago  Gospel  Mission 
to  the  Jews. 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  Hebrew  Evangeli¬ 
zation  Society. 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.  1.  Los  Angeles 
Bible  Institute.  2.  Friends  of  Israel 
Organization. 

Louisville,  Ky.  Jewish  Missionary  So¬ 
ciety. 

Memphis,  Tenn.  1.  First  Southern  In¬ 
terdenominational  Hebrew  Chris¬ 
tian  Mission.  2.  Jewish  Christian 
Mission  of  St.  Louis. 

New  York  City,  incl.  Brooklyn.  1. 
New  York  City  Mission  and  Tract 
New  York  City  Mission  and  Tract 
Society  (2).  2.  Lutheran  Synod  of 

Missouri,  Ohio,  and  other  States. 
3.  New  York  City  Church  Exten¬ 
sion  and  Missionary  Society.  4. 
Presbyterian  Church  in  the  U.  S. 
(Hope  Chapel).  5.  New  York  Evan¬ 
gelization  Society  (with  Brooklyn 
German  Branch)  (2).  6.  Brooklyn 

Christian  Mission  to  the  Jews.  7. 
Brownsville  and  Williamsburg  Mis¬ 
sion  to  the  Jews,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
8.  Brooklyn  City  Mission  and  Tract 
Society,  Womans  Branch.  9.  Ma¬ 
riners’  Temple. 

Note:  Greater  New  York  Prayer 
Union  for  Israel. 

Paterson,  N.  J.  Paterson  Hebrew  Mis¬ 
sion. 

Philadlephia,  Pa.  1.  Jewish  Bible  Mis¬ 
sion.  2.  Reformed  Presbyterian 
Church.  3.  Diocese  of  Pennsylvania. 

18 


4.  Protestant  Episcopal  Church.  5. 
Jewish  Evangelization  Society.  6. 
First  Presbyterian  Church,  Northern 
Liberties. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.  1.  New  Covenant  Mis¬ 
sion.  2.  General  Council  Lutheran 
Church. 

Rochester,  N.  Y.  Jewish  Mission. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.  Jewish  Christian  Mis¬ 
sion. 

San  Francisco,  Cal.  Israel’s  Mission¬ 
ary  Society. 

Washington,  D.  C.  Jewish  Evangeli¬ 
zation  Society. 

ASIA. 

Aleppo,  Syria.  Presbyterian  Church 
of  England. 

Beirut,  Syria.  1.  Church  of  Scotland. 

2.  Jerusalem  and  the  East  Mission. 

3.  British  Syrian  Mission. 

Bethlehem,  Palestine.  Home  for 

Jews  (Miss  Dunn). 

Bombay,  India.  1.  Bombay  Jewish 
Mission.  2.  Parochial  Missions  to 
the  Jews  at  Home  and  Abroad.  3. 
Zenana  Bible  and  Medical  Mission. 
Calcutta,  India.  1.  Old  Church  He¬ 
brew  Mission.  2.  Church  of  Eng¬ 
land  Zenana  Missionary  Society. 
Damascus,  Syria.  1.  London  Jews  So¬ 
ciety.  2.  Presbyterian  Church  in 
Ireland. 

Haifa,  Palestine.  1.  Jerusalem  and  the 
East  Mission.  2.  Haifa  Mission  to 
the  Jews  (D.  C.  Joseph). 

Hamadan,  Persia.  Presbyterian  Church 
in  the  United  States. 

Hebron,  Palestine.  1.  United  Free 
Church  of  Scotland.  2.  Christian  and 
Missionary  Alliance. 

Isfahan,  Persia.  London  Jews  Society. 
Jaffa,  Palestine.  1.  London  Jews  So- 
ciet)'-.  2.  Tabeetha  Mission. 
Jerusalem,  Palestine.  1.  London  Jews 
Society.  2.  Jerusalem  and  the  East 
Mission.  3.  Christian  and  Mission¬ 
ary  Alliance. 


19 


Marash,  Asia  Minor.  Barbican  Mis¬ 
sion  to  the  Jews,  London. 

Safed,  Palestine.  1.  London  Jews  So¬ 
ciety.  2.  United  Free  Church  of 
Scotland. 

Smyrna,  Asia  Minor.  1.  London  Jews 
Society.  2.  Church  of  Scotland. 

Teheran,  Persia.  London  Jews  Socie¬ 
ty- 

Tiberias,  Palestine.  United  Free 
Church  of  Scotland. 


AUSTRALIA. 

Melbourne,  Victoria.  Prayer  Union 
for  Israel. 

Wellington,  New  Zealand.  Prayer 
Union  for  Israel. 

EUROPE. 

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. 

Budapest.  1.  United  Free  Church  of 
Scotland.  2.  Hebrew  Christian  Tes¬ 
timony  to  Israel. 

Czernowitz.  Finnish  Missionary  So¬ 
ciety  (Finska  Missionssalskapet) . 

Cracow.  London  Jews  Society. 

Lemberg.  London  Jews  Society. 

Prague.  Friends  of  Israel  in  Basel. 

Pressburg.  British  Jews  Society. 

Przemysl.  Danish  Jewish  Mission 
(Danske  Israelsmission). 

Stanislau.  Leipzig  Central  Organiza¬ 
tion  and  Danish  Jewish  Mission  Aid 
Pastor  Zoeckler. 

Vienna.  1.  London  Jews  Society.  2. 
British  Jews  Society.  3.  Berlin  Jews 
Society. 

FRANCE. 

Paris.  London  Jews  Society. 

GERMANY. 

Berlin.  1.  Berlin  Jews  Society.  2.  He¬ 
brew  Christian  Testimony  to  Israel. 
Note:  Institutum  Judaicum  Strack- 
ianum. 

Breslau.  1.  Leipzig  Central  Organiza¬ 
tion  for  Israel.  2.  Reformed  Free 
Church. 


20 


1 


Cologne.  West  German  Association. 

Frankfort  on  Main.  West  German 
Association. 

Hamburg.  1.  London  Jews  Society. 
2.  Presbyterian  Church  in  Ireland. 
Note:  1.  Verein  der  Juden — Chris¬ 
ten  “Ephrata.”  2.  Esdras  Edzard 
Fund. 

Koenigsberg.  British  Jews  Society. 
Leipzig.  1.  Central  Organization  for 
Israel.  2.  Mildmay  Mission  to  the 
Jews. 

Note:  Institutum  Judaicum  Delitz- 
schianum. 

Liibeck.  Society  of  the  Friends  of  Is¬ 
rael. 

Posen.  Berlin  Jews  Society. 
Strasburg.  1.  Friends  of  Israel  in  Ba¬ 
sel.  2.  Strasburg  Society  of  the 
Friends  of  Israel. 

GREAT  BRITAIN. 

ENGLAND. 

Birmingham.  1.  London  Jews  Society. 
2.  Church  Medical  Mission  for  Jew¬ 
ish  Women  and  Children. 

Bristol.  United  Jewish  Christian 
Church  Work  (Rev.  Redwood). 

Hull.  1.  London  Jews  Society.  2. 

British  Jews  Society. 

Leeds.  1.  London  Jews  Society.  2. 

British  Jews  Society. 

Liverpool.  1.  London  Jews  Society. 

2.  British  Jews  Society. 

London.  1.  London  Jews  Society  (2 
and  4  parishes).  2.  British  Jews  So¬ 
ciety  (2).  3.  London  City  Mission 

(5).  4.  Mildmay  Mission  to  the 

Jews.  5.  Barbican  Mission  to  the 
Jews.  6.  Hebrew  Christian  Testi¬ 
mony  to  Israel.  7.  Parochial  Mis¬ 
sions  to  the  Jews  at  Home  and 
Abroad  (7  parishes).  8.  East  Lon¬ 
don  Fund  for  the  Jews  (18  parishes). 

9.  East  End  Mission  to  the  Jews. 

10.  Presbyterian  Church  of  England 
(2).  11.  Gospel  Mission  to  the  Jews. 
12.  Gospel  Work  Among  Foreign 

21 


Jews.  13.  Bethesda  Mission.  14. 
Christian  Chief-Corner-Stone  Mis¬ 
sion  to  the  Jews.  15.  Olive  Graft 
Mission  (Great  Wakering,  Essex). 
Note:  1.  Operative  Jewish  Concerts’ 
Institution.  2.  Prayer  Union  for  Is¬ 
rael.  3.  Hebrew  Christian  Alliance 
and  Prayer  Union.  4.  Hebrew  Chris¬ 
tian  Rally. 

Manchester.  1.  London  Jews  Society. 
2.  British  Jews  Society.  3.  Paroch¬ 
ial  Missions  to  the  Jews  at  Home 
and  Abroad. 

Newcastle.  British  Jews  Society. 

IRELAND. 

Belfast.  London  Jews  Society  (Irish 
Auxiliary). 

Cork.  London  Jews  Society  (Irish 
Auxiliary). 

Dublin.  1.  London  Jews  Society  (Irish 
Auxiliary).  2.  British  Jews  Society. 

SCOTLAND. 

Edinburgh.  1.  Jewish  Medical  Mis¬ 
sion.  2.  Free  Church  of  Scotland 
(McCheyne  Mission). 

Glasgow.  1.  Church  of  Scotland  Mis¬ 
sion  (Michaelis).  2.  Glasgow  Jew¬ 
ish  Medical  Mission.  3.  United  Free 
Church  of  Scotland. 

ITALY. 

Rome.  1.  London  Jews  Society.  2. 
British  Jews  Society. 

NETHERLANDS. 

Amsterdam.  1.  London  Jews  Society. 
2.  Netherlands  Jews  Society. 

Rotterdam.  1.  London  Jews  Society. 
2.  Christian  Reformed  Church  (Gere- 
formeerde  Kerken  in  Nederland), 
Society  Mordecai. 

ROUMANIA. 

Bucharest.  London  Jews  Society. 

Galatz.  Norwegian  Central  Commit¬ 
tee  (Norske  Central  Comite  for  Is- 
raelsmissionen). 

Jassy.  Swedish  Society  (Foreningen 
For  Israelsmission).' 

22 


RUSSIA. 

Grodno.  Danish  Missionary  Society. 

Helsingfors,  Finland.  Finnish  Mis¬ 
sionary  Society  (Finska  Missions- 
sallskapet). 

Kishineff.  British  Jews  Society. 

Libau.  Mildmay  Mission  to  the  Jews, 
jointly  with  the  Lettish  Baptist  Un¬ 
ion. 

Lodz.  1.  Leipzig  Central  Organiza¬ 
tion,  jointly  with  the  Lutheran 
Church  of  Poland.  2.  Friends  of  Is¬ 
rael  in  Basel. 

Minsk.  Zion’s  Society  for  Israel  of 
the  Norwegian  Lutherans  in  Amer¬ 
ica. 

Odessa.  1.  Mildmay  Mission  to  the 
Jews.  2.  Swedish  Society. 

Orani — Province  of  Wilna.  Mildmay 
Mission  to  the  Jews. 

Otwozk,  Poland.  Mildmay  Mission  to 
the  Jews. 

St.  Petersburg,  Russia.  Asylum  for 
Jewish  Girls. 

Riga.  1.  Mildmay  Mission  to  the  Jews. 
2.  Baltic  Lutheran  Mission  (Faltin). 

Vitebsk.  Hebrew  Christian  Testimony 
to  Israel. 

Warsaw.  1.  London  Jews  Society.  2. 
Mildmay  Mission  to  the  Jews. 

Wilna.  1.  British  J  ews  Society.  2. 
Friends  of  Israel  in  Basel. 

Witkowitzki.  Mildmay  Mission  to  the 
Jews. 


SCANDINAVIA. 

Christiania.  Norske  Central-Komite 
for  Israelsmissionen. 

Copenhagen.  Danske  Israelsmission. 

Malmo-Lund.  Foreningen  For  Israels¬ 
mission. 

Stockholm.  Foreningen  For  Israels¬ 
mission. 

SWITZERLAND. 

Geneva.  Comite  Genevois  Du  Sou  Is¬ 
raelite. 


23 


TURKEY. 

Adrianople.  British  Jews  Society. 
Constantinople.  1.  London  Jews  So¬ 
ciety.  2.  Church  of  Scotland.  3. 
United  Free  Church  of  Scotland. 

SUMMARY. 

Countries.  Soc.  Cen. 

I.  Africa  .  3  15 

II.  America — 

1.  Canada  .  6  7 

2.  United  States  .  38*  42 

III.  Asia  .  6  31 

IV.  Australia  .  2  2 

V.  Europe — 

1.  Austria-Hungary  ....  12 

2.  France .  1 

3.  Germany .  5f  15 

4.  Great  Britain — 

a.  England  .  18$  62 

b.  Ireland  .........  2  4 

c.  Scotland  .  6§  5 

5.  Italy .  2 

6.  Netherlands .  3  4 

7.  Roumania .  3 

8.  Russia  .  5  20 

9.  Scandinavia  .  3  4 

10.  Switzerland  .  2  1 

11.  Turkey  .  4 


Total  .  99  234 


*2  Auxiliaries. 

$5  Auxiliaries. 

$4  Foreign  Missionary  Societies  and  4 
Auxiliaries. 

§2  Foreign  Missionary  Societies. 


24 


